Two Farmingtons share one address. The old one is the historic rock-home district near the county seat, where settlers laid up canyon stone and unreinforced brick in lime mortar, walls two feet thick with plaster over furring strips and no stud cavity anywhere. The new one arrived with Station Park in the 2010s: craftsman tract streets, apartments, and townhomes on former farm ground, plus the Oakridge homes and the quiet lots out toward the Farmington Bay side. Your Express Mounting installer packs for both, with diamond and carbide masonry bits for stone and old brick, Tapcon anchors for basement concrete, 1/4-inch lag bolts for stud framing, and four-point seismic patterns for big panels in Wasatch fault country. Same-day Farmington service when booked before noon.
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The historic rock-home district is what makes Farmington different from every other town in Davis County. These walls are real stone masonry: rounded canyon rock and rough quarried block bedded in soft lime mortar, sometimes two feet thick, with plaster hung on furring strips inside. There is no stud cavity to find and no framing to lag into. Anchors go into the mortar joints, not the face stone, because a joint can be repointed and a cracked cobble cannot. Your installer drills at low speed with a diamond or sharp carbide bit, skips hammer mode entirely on the soft old mortar, and steps the pilot hole up in stages. Sleeve anchors get long embedment and a load test before the TV goes near them. Farmington stone work carries the +$119 masonry surcharge and runs 100 to 130 minutes with dust containment taped up first.
Not every historic Farmington house is stone. Plenty of the surviving pioneer brick homes are unreinforced masonry, solid brick straight through with plaster on the interior face, and they read differently under the bit than the rock houses next door. Softer brick crumbles at the hole edge; harder fired brick takes a Tapcon anchor cleanly in the body of the unit. Your installer tests one discreet hole before committing to a pattern. Where the plaster is original and fragile, we score the surface first so nothing chips outward, and tape catches the dust. Owners restoring these Farmington homes usually want the work reversible, so we offer surface raceway instead of chased channels, tight anchor patterns, and notes recording every hole for a future patch. Historic Farmington masonry installs take 90 to 120 minutes.
Everything that went up around Station Park in the 2010s mounts fast. Drywall over wood stud, framing on 16-inch centers with the occasional 24-inch advanced-framing run, stucco or stone veneer outside. Studs get located electronically, magnet-confirmed off the drywall screws, pilot-drilled, then loaded with two 1/4-inch lag bolts for a screen up to 65 inches or a four-point pattern above that. Two things slow us down here. Builders often set the media box a foot off the room's natural sightline, and we would rather move the mount than obey the box. Open two-story great rooms push panels higher and bigger, which means a two-installer lift and doubled framing. Fresh paint gets drop cloths and a dust catcher as standard. A Station Park area install in Farmington runs 45 to 65 minutes.
Oakridge homes and the larger custom builds around Farmington bring the tallest interior walls in the city, along with the stone veneer surrounds that come with them. Manufactured veneer is a cosmetic skin, so anchors pass through it and land in framing behind, with bolt length chosen for the full wall build-up rather than guessed. Full brick and real stone take low-speed Tapcon or sleeve anchors seated in the unit. Every Farmington fireplace mount opens with a heat sweep: surface temperature above the firebox at full burn, mantel clearance against the maker's stated limit. Gas inserts here usually clear the numbers, and where they do not, a MantelMount pull-down drops the screen to eye level when the fire is cold. Tall-wall work uses a laser level from the floor, not a torpedo level held overhead. Oakridge installs take 90 to 130 minutes.
Nearly every Farmington house built since the 1990s stands on a full basement, and the finished ones are where the real watching happens: Lagoon season sleepovers, playoff nights, projector screens on the long wall. Framed basement walls mount like any stud wall, though we probe first: 2000s finishing crews sometimes furred out shallow bays where a toggle carries part of the load. Unfinished walls are straight concrete work, 3/16-inch pilot holes hammer-drilled into the foundation with Tapcon screws rated past 200 lbs each. Upstairs, west-facing rooms have their own issue. Farmington looks out over Farmington Bay, so afternoon light comes in flat and hard off the water, with snow glare on top of it in winter. Those rooms get the mount biased off the window axis or a tilt bracket. Basement installs run 60 to 90 minutes.
Concealment is $119 per TV in Farmington. In the newer stock the route is in-wall: paired cutouts, CL2-rated cable, flush plates top and bottom, nothing showing. Two-story walls carry horizontal fire blocking, so the bay gets probed and the route bends around it. Homes with basements get the joist run instead, dropping behind the screen and surfacing at the console with no patching upstairs. In the rock homes and old brick, in-wall routing is off the table entirely and color-matched raceway does the job without opening a historic wall. Setup closes out the visit: Samsung including Frame, Sony, LG OLED, TCL, and Hisense configured, WiFi joined with 100+ Mbps recommended for clean 4K, logins organized, parental controls on request, soundbars paired over HDMI ARC or eARC. Concealment adds 45 to 75 minutes in Farmington.
Express Mounting serves every part of Farmington, from the stone and brick of the historic district to the newest craftsman streets and the quieter lots toward the Farmington Bay side. A standard visit includes the wall read (stone masonry, unreinforced brick, plaster, drywall over wood stud, stone veneer, foundation concrete), mount selection matched to TV size and VESA pattern, anchoring with hardware chosen for that wall, cable management, a double level check, and a firm load test. The truck stocks fixed, tilt, and full-motion mounts for 32 to 85 inch screens plus stud finders, hammer drills, diamond and carbide bits, Tapcon and sleeve anchors, toggles, laser levels, and torque-limited drivers. Same-day service covers single-TV jobs booked before noon; multi-room lists usually land within 48 hours. Farmington work is dispatched to our vetted Davis County installer network, running the same checklist and hardware spec as the Atlanta crew.
Farmington splits cleanly in two, and so does the work. The historic rock-home district holds stone masonry and unreinforced brick from the settlement years, walls laid up thick in lime mortar with plaster on furring strips inside. There is no framing to find. Anchors go into mortar joints, drilling stays slow, and dust containment goes up before the first hole.
The other Farmington is recent. Station Park brought craftsman streets, townhomes, and apartments to old farm ground through the 2010s, all drywall over wood stud with stucco and stone veneer skins. Quick, magnet-verified lag bolt work. Between the two sit the ramblers and the Oakridge customs, plus basements under nearly everything built since the 1990s.
Two constants tie it together. Farmington is Wasatch fault country, so any panel over 55 inches gets four anchor points into solid structure. And the west-facing rooms above Farmington Bay take hard afternoon light off the water, which decides mount angle more often than people expect.
Flat rates in Farmington: $149 up to 54 inches, $199 for 55 to 69, $259 for 70 to 79, and $319 at 80 inches and up. Cable concealment $119/TV. Masonry surcharge for historic stone, unreinforced brick, fireplace veneer, or foundation concrete +$119. Standard drywall-over-stud walls, which covers most of newer Farmington, carry no surcharge.
Alex Crabinsky started Express Mounting in Atlanta in 2015; 7,874 documented installs and a top-rated reputation later, the process is dialed in. Farmington jobs run through vetted Davis County installers who carry the same hardware, work off the same install checklist, and back every job with the same 100% satisfaction guarantee. The installer we dispatch can tell a repointable mortar joint from a cobble worth leaving alone, and knows how fast a Station Park era wall goes up once the studs are confirmed.
Verified five-star reviews from real Express Mounting customers
Best service experience! On time, very knowledgeable and experienced and fair price. Highly recommend.
Laurel Turk
Verified Express Mounting customer
Appreciate such a quick availability after the order placement, definitely recommend, great job.
Andrei Luncas
Verified Express Mounting customer
Excellent service. Arrived on time. Did everything top-notch. Highly recommend for all your TV mounting needs.
Oleg Pascari
Verified Express Mounting customer
Schedule your TV installation in Farmington today. Your Express Mounting installer arrives with hardware for the stone masonry walls of the historic rock-home district and the fresh drywall of the craftsman builds near Station Park. Upfront pricing, same-day availability.